davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-16

On Sunday last a farmers team. ran
away in the village of CenterviIle. In
turning the corner near Knorr's store,
they ran down Peter Schneider. an old
man, and his grand-child, a little boy
three years of age. Peter Schneider was
quite seriously hurt about the head and
had bruises all over his body. 1t was
thought for time he could not recover
but now it is thought his injuries are not
fatal, though serious. The child had his
thigh badly broken and also received
some injuries about the head. The man
whose team did the damage is A. Zies-
enguth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-16

JUDGE gibson completed the calendar
to-day and adjourned court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-16
NEW POTATO BUG POISON.

Warranted the best. at about half the
cost of Paris Green, sold only at Hinrichs
drugstore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-16

THE graduating exercises Of the north
side school viii be held in the assembly
room this year as they were last. This
change has been introduced by Principal
Smith and is evidence Of good sense. The
evening exercise in public hall is too
much on the entertainment order.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-16

The injury to legitimate dealing IN
wheat was fully demonstrated by the
break which took place in Chicago on
Monday. For some time parties have
been working up corner In wheat and
the price was forced up to 92c per bushel.
On Saturday last there were indications
Of break and wheat dropped Sc. On
Monday an attempt was made to bolster
up the corner but it failed and wheat
dropped Zoe per bushel The fall brought
rum to many and failures of many strong
houses are reported. This gambling in
wheat always unsettles the market and
works injury to farmers.
The city council at its late meeting by
vote of to ), laid the motion to enforce
the ordinance for the closing of saloons
at IL z. NJ. on the table. What in the
name Of common sense is the ordinance
for? Why did not the council repeal it if
there was no attention to enforce it?
Why did the members stultify them
selves by allowing the ordinance to stand
and vote to make it a dead letter?
Was its enactment matter of mere bun
come? Suppose the city marshal should
conclude to enforce it.-as he has an I'M
questioned right to do-would the city
council censure him for doing what it by
its enactments practically commands him
TO do? The proceeding is indeed novel
one
WILL NASH has become "the glass of
fashion" at Two Rivers and he offers no
factious opposition to being SO recogniz-
ed. He has introduced an innovation in
the matter of dress,-that is in head-gear
and foot wear. Wills head is now adorn-
ed with high silk hat, the kind popular
" known as "stove-pipe, while his
feet are encased in a pair OF wooden shoes
which look something like pontoons.-
Every young man in Two Rivers having
any style about him, is similarly clad
| (Of course the dress In it's entirety in
cludes something more than the articles
mentionel.) Dick Mueller looks with a
jealous eye on Nash and refuses to wear
the plug hat. Dick viii probably intro
duce the knee breeches as a rival attrac-
ton.
MANITowOC wants new depot build
ing. 1t is more anxious to have it than Q
Fourth of July celebration or a school
picnic. 1t doesn't give a cent for style
but it wants some place to get out Of the
wet; some place with two windows and a
few chairs from which the blear-eyed
tramp may be kicked out without raising
any questions Of humanity. It doesn't
want to be so far behind Oostburg and
Mosel and the various flag stations. 1t
may surprise the railroad company to
learn that there are families in Manitowoc
who occupy houses which are divided up
into rooms. Yes, that there are ladies
here as delicately nurtured and as refined
as at Ooostburg or Mosel. They are so
foolishly sensitive as to have constitu-
tional objections to fraternizimg with
tramps.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-16

A SHEBoYGAN tug captured one of the
coal vessels which came to this place
Yesterday. This stirred Joe's ire and the
way he sent the Arctic flying through the
water in a race after a second tow con-
vinced the Sheboygan tug it was just as
well not to get excited.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-16

TIE fine steam barge which has been
rebuilt and remodeled here for the 7. W.
Harvey Lumber Co. of Chicago, will be
fully completed within ten days. She is
now said to be the strongest boat ever
built in Manitowoc, Her appearance and
strength reflects credit upon Fl. N. Soove
who laid her down and remodeled her.
and also on Captain John A. Connolly
who superintendent her construction. All
the work has been done by skilled work
men IN the manner best designed to Sc
cure strength and regularity of outline
She VIII have no superior on the lakes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-16
LII. !. 8 & ". Rr. TINE GARD.
FIGURES TELL THE PRICES
AND
IhG Prices Sell the Goods.

Evening Shawis.
Fr.r-a4 Cazhr4ara SHawl- for evening wear.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-16

10 Grand Army Suits, all wool, best gooC
to close at $500, at the n. Y Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-16

INSECT DESTROYERS of all kinds
at Hinrichs' Drug Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-16

Manitowoc, June 8. 1887.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-16

a nice lot of Boys Felt Hats, 5 and
aplece, at the New York Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-16

Good Mems Suits at $3.50 to $500 each
at the New York Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-06-16

| close lot of very nice mems caps worth
90 to 75c,, at l5c. only at the n. Y. Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-16
THE GAME IS up.
Chamberlain Says That the People Have
Lost Faith In Glatlstono 's4t.-fi Az z

~
Chamberlain Says Tint the People Have
Lost Fnith In Gladstone. sS
R LONDON: juno l5.-Chamberlain, speak,
ing at Unionist banquet tonight, said
he rejoiced that that tho signs Of the times
were favorable to the Unionists. The
game OF lawleasness and disorder was up
at last. The people had examined Glad.
stones statements for themselves. The re.
suit was that their faith in his Judgment
and patriotism has been rudely shaken.
He, Chamberlain, Was glad that further
responsibility for negotiations at the
Round Table conference had been shifted
from him to Lord Harrington, in whom be
had entire confidence. "a & }l57lifl
Since the speaker, at round table con-
ferences, had submitted to an alternative
plan Tor abolishing the dual ownership OF
lnnd, without pledging the British credit,
Gladstone admitted that the scheme was
feasible, which admission was somewhat
Of feather in the U Unionists' cap. T They
had been forced to support the present
government rather than accept the Par.
nellite yoke. There could be no hope OF
reconciliation until the Gladstoniaus drop.
ped their new allies. The Unionists must
know what Mr.. Gladstone was prepared
to surrender before they would accept his
offer for a conference. Old reactionary
Toryism was dead, aud the hope OF the
future lay in the union OF parties TO carry
out the Dartlord programme and other
necessary 70 forms.. e, Z, y r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-16
HHOMEW.ARD BOUND.
TIE GREEN STOCKINGS DEFEATED
At Mansfield Yesterday by n very small
Marstn-Both Pitchers Knocked Out Of ,
tho Bo1-New Players Engaged by tho
HomsManagemsnt-0s thor Games,

The Wheeling team wound up It's disas.
trous trip abroad at Mansfield yesterday
BY being defeated. They will arrive home
to-day with a record Of four games won
aud ten lost. They will not play on tho
home grounds until next Monday, when
the team will be. materially strengthened
by the addition Of Miller, Of East Liver.
pool, Ohio, and CLARK, OF New Orleans,
two crack pitchers; Whitney, Of Coving.
ton, KY, q celebrated catcher; Flynn, Of
Cincinnati, highly recommended short
stop. and Bell, first brseman, recently OF
tho Metropolitan club. It ia hoped that
this new blood will iniuse new life into
the team and that Wheeling will regain
her old time prestige. n tf$,.5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-16

AFTER all 1t is true that the President Is
10 return to the Southern States the tlsgs
captured from then. III battle. The In
TgLLlGgEcER DOES not share the hyBterical
frame Of mind into wAich some Of its con.
temporayiea hsTe bosn thrown by the fact
that the h,gs are to, 60 back. 1t is not
the return Of the colorO to which we see
objection, but the unwarrauted action OF
the .pfeaident in the premises. *. ~
Those flags arc the property Of the
United States, and it is not the privilege
Of the President to dispose Of them. II
Congress desirea to return them, it may do
30; and they ought not to go back in any
other way. The President does not give
away cannon, ammunition or tents, and
he has mo right to give away flags.
The States which lost thoae flags in bat
to have no claim upon them, and can
have them back only as an act Of grace
and good feeling, and this should. be the
act oi tho peoples representatives in Con-
gress. The President is usurping power
t9 make friends in the South. K Il ~ p I:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-16
THE suLrAN,s Elk I.
He Is Harrassed on all .Tuslslsl,
II! 4 Agreement. ~ 81 ~ 4lli

no 40 aAhFEAdbeu on all lSiueS-Anglo.Tutkls
r. 4 q; Agreement. eT
]! CoNsTANTlNorLE, June 15.-Sir Henry
Drummond Wolf, the special English rep.
resentative to Turkey with reference TO
Egypt, has been instructed by his Govern
ment to adhere to the terms OF the conye.l-
tion with regard to Egypt recently con.
cluded between Tukrey and England, .lsG
; The Sultan ia in an nexceedingly unhappy
frame Of mind. The Russian Ambassadors
protest against the Anglo. Turkish treaty,
coupled with thinly yelled accusation
that the agreement had been obtained by
the transfers Of muniicent doucsur from
the expense fund Of Sir Henry Drummond
Wolf to the private account OF the Sultan,
hung the commander OF the Faithful upon
the tenter-hooks Of anxiety, and now he
is confronted with another source OF per-
p!e1ity. The appending Of the signature
OF Q1een Victoria to the treaty makes the
proclamation OF, the agreement as an &C.
complained fact imperative, and the Eng.
hsh Government is awaiting for this form.
ality to be carried ont. 7sIII,glI 4
Should the Sultan issue the Imperial
trade, aa doubtless he will, the act will be
construed by Russia into measure OF de-.
lance, which to recant he would have to
abrogate his agreement with England,
and thus deprive hlmaelf Of the only
European friend tho Turkish Empire has
ever had. s. 9fsi,stSsiY i
The action Of the Sultan in this matter
Will no doubt have greater effect upon
ultimate status OF the Balkan Statea than
any other single circumstance, and will
probably mark the beginning OF the inev.
table movement which will remove from
the map Of Europe everything indicating
that the Turkish Empire extends beyond
the confines OF Asia Minor, g ~, A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-16
THE SCALE FINISHED.
TEN PER CENT ADVANCE AsKr 5
by tho Amalgnmated Aasoolation-New stip.
ulations-Tlio ntnnutactursrs VIII Not
A conoode tho iAdvance-The Coke
e strike-t'urpncomon Determined.

PlrrsavRaH, June l5.-The Amales.
mated Association devoted to-day to rou.
tine mattera entirely. No Important bna.
inesa was considered. The new acalo wss
given out tonight. As has been expected
II Is an advance generally Of 10 per cent
over the present scale, and besid. 9
this there are number Of ney
stipulations. Among the provisions /,
one that two weeks output Of boiling IA :.
naces shall be averaged and limited 10
1850 pounds double turn, and 5000
pounds single turn, no turn to exceo | .
$500. Tho firm shall hang out slate, Il J {
day before pay day giving the weight IT
each furnace; also that nine hours shsl
constitute q days work, and In no cas-,
shall It exceed ton hours. (;
The nail cutting scale Ia unchanged.
The scale will be mailed to manufacturer !
throughout the country tonight. 55'l1S~s Z
The wage conference will be held in
this city next Tuesday afternoon and thu 4
Iron Association will meet Wednesday to \
hear the report Of their committee. Thn
Manufacturers reiterate that thew will
not only not grant an advance in the fin.
ishing departments,f but will also refusa
tho demands OF tho laborers, i5IGJIig
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-16
ILLEGALLY EMPLOYED. (

z b . r. -
Goal Breaker Foreman Prosecuted for
Employing n Boy Who Was Killed. p -
PIrrsroN, June 15.-Mine Inspector Nc
Donald Of tho Plttston diatrict yesterday
instituted criminal proceedings against
0utaide Foreman George Keufier, Of the
Elmwood Colliery, Pleasant Valley, and
John Leppert, Tor allowing the employ;
ment Of Lewis Lsppert, aged 10 years, son
Of the latter, as a slate picker contrary to
the provisions Of the now mining law
which prohibits the employment of boys
under l2 years OF age in coal breakers.
Young Lspport last April while thus en-;
ployed Sas caught under revolving
screen, aqueezed into four.inch space
and crushed to death. X! \ va
The defendants will be given hearing
before the court on Thuraday. The legal
punishment is $50 hne or not more than
three months imprisonment or both, at
tho discretion Of the court. The, case is
attracting much attention among miners
End employers, and its outcome will be
Hnsiopsly awaited as the first determine.
tion Of prosecution for violation Of this
law in the anthracite regions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-16
Tho Sharp 1rint op,,,ol.

NEW YoRK, June l5.-The Sharp jury
was completed to-day. The whole nun.
Der OF jurors examined in ordsr to aerva !,
thehnal panel OF twelve was LOG, The oath
was administered to the Jury at / O'clock
As soon as it had been taken by tho inyor.
Judge Barrett. brought up the question
Of sharp's commitment. The Jndve
asked Sheriff Grant q not to loc;.
Sharp up, but the shoriff msintaineI
that he did not care to be Responsible i,r
sharp's sate keeping. It was finally de-
cided, however, that in accordance with
Sharp.'s proposal that an adequate iorcs Of
deputies should be detailed 10 guard
him. Three men were assigned TO tha;
duty. a recess was then taken until =
o'clock, when the court reopened and a..
eiatant Diatrlct Attorney Nicol began tbo
opening address on behalf Of the State. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-16

HERR Mosr has stirred up the Jersey
bile by the Sunday performance Of bis
ctowd in Hoboken, whittier the thirsty Of
New York turn their steps for a day off.
Most's gang amused itself last Sunday
with Haunting the flag Of Anarchy and in
Bulting the stara and stripes, to say
nothing OF o general terrorizing Of the
nsishborhood. Jersey 10 just little eager
to show Most that he Ia not out Of the
United States when he plants his desecrat.
ing foot upon her sacred soil. Here's q
health 10 Jersey. W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-16
NEWS IN BRIEF. l.[

s
Oh. Miller, Of Lexington, KY, commit.
ted suicide by hanging on account Of bust.
neas troubles, aggravated by hard drink
ing. & Il rs siI ggSEE
John Tarbell, convicted Of attempting
to murder his vile nesr Elkhorn, Wis,
hss been sentenced to twelve years in the
penitentiary. ,i',i; ,ii, y T; II & Il. &;
3 Near Flat Lick, KY, Dr.. Graham, who
had grudge against Ben Hubbard, went
to the home OF the latter armed with
pistol, and was shot by Hubbard and in
atantly killed. XIII
AT Butler, No., the Fishing brothers,
Wesley and Elmer, were crossing bridge
with traction engine, when half Of the
structure gave way. The elder, Wesley,
died at once. Elmer was released. tiI,'I
II Chattanooga capitalists have offered
eight acres OF land and necessary build.
ings, to cost not less than $3.50, 900, as an
inducemeut to the Wood Mower and Reap.
or Works, of youngstown, o., to remove
their plant to Chattanooga. & IL is.
x The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company, of Boston, voted to send dele
CATION Of 8 twelve members, headed by
Captain Henry Walker, to London to rep-
resent the organization at the 350th ami.
versary Of the, Ancient and Honorable Ar.
tillery Company, Of London, which occurs
July II. 553 .yt, 2 K -'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-16

Mr.. RANDALL should come to West
Virginia and hold lodge Of sorrow with
those Democrats who think that Com
mileioner Joe Miller has kicked away the
good old Democratic ladder by which he
climbed to power and dignity and pros.
peciyo wealth. Fi5 INF ,S
There are Democrats here quite as un-
reasonable as Mr.. Embellishments
who have an idea that Joseph was dragged
to Washington to help hold up the Demo
cratic party there and at home. They do
no. take the thought that Mr.. Miller was
dug out OF the mountain wilda Of, West
Virginia because the President had heard
Of him as an earnest Civil Service reiormer
whose constitutional modesty had held
back him from the public gaze. 55ii,3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-16

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 15.-oaicer Will
lism Patterson, Of York, Pa, secure re.
quiaition from Governor Proctor Knott
yesterday for Harry Loucks, whom he had
srreated Friday, and started for York this
afternoon with his prisoner, where the
latter will be arraigned upon an indict-
ment charging him with seduction. The
arIeot waa kept quiet at the time.
AOtiicer Patterson states that Loucks was
engaged to be married. He had been the
girls sweetheart from her infancy. Upon
the appointed evening OF the wedding the
church was filled to oyerhowing, but the
bridegroom had fed and the result IVES q
big sensation. Tho young lady belonged
to a. family Of high standing in York.
Her name ia Miss Cora Melleu. Loucks is
perhaps twenty-five years Of age, quite
boyish in appearance and comes Of an ex-
cellent family, his iather being a banker.
He has been fugitive since last septem.
her and during that period has spent most
OF the time in Florida and Alabama.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-16
RANDALL IN A RAGE.
Commissioner Jossph S. Miller not ufs ST.
lt.IH.fNF I'U FHi Of n Dam Aarnf ~ 4su|aH#

Commissioner Jossph S. miller not Hts Style
af5"E Of Democrat. IE
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Mr. Hender.
son, Of Indiana, and Ex.speaker Randall
met to-day In the Office Of the Firat Assist.
ant Postmaster General, and the former
invited Randall to call on Commissioner
Miller at the Internal Revenue Bureau.
"l'll not co." said Mr.. Randall, gavage.
ly. "Mr. Miller, tho Commissioner, is not
my style Of a Democrat. helped to make
him Commisaioner, and I am sorry did
80. l was not 30 much for Miller, how.
ever, as | was opposed to the other gentle
man. ! believe that the Democrats ought
to have the offices, and there are Too many
Republicans retained in the Internal Rev.
onue Department to suit me-" .l97B
why, Mr.. Randall" said Henderson,
the Commissioner claims that 90 per cent
OF the Internal Revenue force are Demo.
crats, including the whole couatry.n
HI" calculated the ex.speaker.
"Ihe Whiaky gaugers and storekeepers are
appointees Of the Collectors, and appoint
ed in my district upon my recommends
ton, and the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue Ia entitled to no credit for any OF
theae changes. Your Chief Clerk Biddis
was agood Democrat when in the State
Senate in Pennsylvania, and he was ap-
pointed to his present position upon my
recommendation, but It appears that ho
has lost all his manhood, and simply
speaks and acts through Miller" 51LEfE'
"Mr. Blddis seems to be an efficient ofIi.
GER" remarked Henderson. Q
VI presume he Is, but haa got to be a
id weak Democrat. But, Henderson,
you are an Indiana Democrat, and I hope
yon are all right, as they usually are."
Mr.. Randall seemed to be in bad
humor and made no effort to conceal his
disgust at the course OF Mr.. Miller in re.
timing 30 many Republicans who are not
protected by the Civil Service law in this
bureau. fl-4 q 0HRl.g g5g 81 r. ..I5G
u generally say just what think" "sald
M. Randall, mot only to my intimate
friends, but to the President himself. I
believe the party would be in better con-
dition ii senatorn and members Of Con-
grees would be frank and honest with
their friends"
Mr.. Randall said that the man he had
had appointed Postmaster in Philadelphia
hes changed all his subordinates, and they
ore now all Democrats. "The boys who
do the work." he eaid, shave got the
places, while in New York city sixteen
hundred subordinate Republicans are re-
taiued." 5g.t5!r-. I&g5 'ra157st 80 -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-16
1 The Sugar Compromise.

BERLIN, June l5.-The Sugar Tax bill
compromise has been effected between
the Conservatives, National Liberals and
the Centre, by which they have agreed to
accept Count Chameress' proposals.. These
include a new tax of so pfennigs on beet
root and II marks per hundredweight on
sugar consumed. in Germany, and
bounty Sof 81 marks on exported raw
sugar, 8 marks n pfennigs on frat.class
refined sugar and 8 marks 10 pfennigs on
second.class sugar. Herr Rickert has in
troduced in the Reicbstag an important
proposal---namely, to annul some Of the
vexations connected with the corn trade.
The National and Centre parties will sup.
port him, 49, ~ gii''iiif y 5i Ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-16
a DUBLIN OIllO.t5,
Two Young Farmer. In Ottawa Fight for {

5NsI Girl. T5Ed,?s3 y a -
OTTAWA, O., June 15.--7Word was re-
ceived here to-day from Kalida, small
village about ten miles from here, that
duel was fought between two young farm
ers John Grochus and Thomas Timber
lake, reSultingin the serious wounding OF
both. The distance was twenty-five
yards, the weapons pietols. At the COM
Iuaud to fre, Timberlake's pistol missed
tire, but Grochus' bullet passed through
Timberlake's coat and lodged in tree
joss behind. Grochus' friends wished the
duel to stop, but Mmberlake said he want
ed to kill or be killed. 555 Y a FL,
Word was again given to fire, Timber.
lake being wounded in the stomach and
Grochus In the side. Examination ~
physicians showed both to be seriously
wounded, but they will probably recover.
The cause OF the duel was rivalry for the
hand Of Miss Mary Briney. After the
duel the men shook handB and agreed to
let the young lady choose between them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-16

V RArnwAY, N.sJ.,, June l5.-The polio,
claim to have arrested themurde,r.er,r Of m,
unknoTn u J al;1 girl who was found lying by thu
ROADSIDE near here with her. throat Gu;
day, March 19. = HAsu' = .A5s
. From time to time to time since the ~.
lice have claimed to hsye Sc,sxs WI wbic5
were important, but they have turned ont
The man under arrest is German ard
is employed by a farmer near Rahway,
He lett hero about the time Of tho mn :.
der, and wont to Illinois. The police are
police are very reticent about tho cass,
anu refuse to give any particulars at pres
ont. The name Of the man supposed to
be the murderer ia Casper schrombac..
l1e mas been asrested In Illinois, but the
name Of the place Is withheld. f.i. i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-16
Coffee Market Normal,

New Rk,.Junel5.- Tho coffee market
has aasumed a natural tone and there was
no excitement in tho trading. At the
opening this morning when the gayel fell
for tho frat call nome hesitation was
shown by buyers and the early transac.
tiona were q little below last nighta clos.
Ing pricea; but In few minutes the hest.
tation disappeared and the bidding be.
came better and prices advanced 10 points,